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[This is a condensed example CV with notes in red throughout to guide you as you compose your CV]Curriculum Vitae and Table of Contents

Julia Kubanek, Ph.D.Professor, School of Chemistry and School of Chemistry & Biochemistry

Associate Dean for Research, College of Sciences

I. Earned Degrees ..................................................................................................................2II. Employment History……………………………………………………………….......... 2

III. Honors and Awards …………………………………………………………….............. 2IV. Research, Scholarship, and Creative Activities ..………………………………………

A. Published Books, Book Chapters, and Edited Volumes ................................................................A1. Books ................................................................................................................................................A2. Refereed Book Chapters ........................................................................................................A3. Edited Volumes ..........................................................................................................................

B. Refereed Publications and Submitted Articles ....................................................................................B1. Published and Accepted Journal Articles ....................................................................B2. Conference Presentation with Proceedings ................................................................B3. Other Refereed Material ........................................................................................................B4. Submitted Journal Articles ...................................................................................................

C. Other Publications and Creative Products ..............................................................................................D. Presentations ............................................................................................................................................................E. Grants and Contracts ..........................................................................................................................................

E1. As Principal Investigator .......................................................................................................E2. As Co-Principal Investigator ...............................................................................................E3. As Senior Personnel or Contributor ................................................................................E4. Pending Proposals .....................................................................................................................E5. Proposals Submitted But Not Funded (last two years) ........................................

F. Other Scholarly and Creative Accomplishments ...............................................................................G. Societal and Policy Impacts ...........................................................................................................................H. Other Professional Activities .........................................................................................................................

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V. Education ……………………………………………………………………………......................................................A. Courses Taught ......................................................................................................................................................B. Individual Student Guidance .........................................................................................................................

B1. Ph.D. Students .............................................................................................................................

B2. M.S. Students ...............................................................................................................................

B3. Undergraduate Students .........................................................................................................

B4. Service on Thesis or Dissertation Committees .........................................................

B5. Mentorship of Postdoctoral Fellows or Visiting Scholars .................................

C. Educational Innovations and Other Contributions .............................................................................

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VI. Service …………………………………………………………………………………....A. Professional Contributions ..............................................................................................................................B. Public and Community Service ....................................................................................................................C. Institute Contributions .......................................................................................................................................

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[CoS Note: This is just a table, in Word, with all borders removed. If you’d like to use this version, but want to make edits, go to table properties, and click to show all borders, which will enable you to see the outline of the document. If you add subsections to the CV, make sure to add them to the ToC as well.]

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Julia Kubanek, Ph.D.Professor and Associate Dean

School of Biological Sciences & School of Chemistry and BiochemistryAquatic Chemical Ecology Center

Parker H. Petit Institute of Bioengineering and BiosciencesGeorgia Institute of Technology

I. Earned Degrees [CoS note: Include advisor name(s) by graduate degree(s)]B.S. Chemistry 1988-1991 Queen’s University at Kingston, Ontario, CanadaPh.D. Organic Chemistry 1993-1998 University of British Columbia (advisor: R. Andersen)

II. Employment History [CoS note: Include advisor name(s) by postdoc position(s)]1998-2000 Postdoctoral Associate, Scripps Institution of Oceanography UCSD (advisor: W. Fenical)2000-2001 Postdoctoral Associate, University of North Carolina at Wilmington (advisor: D. Baden)2001-2006 Assistant Professor, School of Biology and School of Chemistry & Biochemistry, Georgia

Institute of Technology2006-2011 Associate Professor, School of Biology and School of Chemistry & Biochemistry, Georgia

Institute of Technology2009-2011 Associate Chair, School of Biology, Georgia Institute of Technology2011-present Professor, School of Biology (changed to School of Biological Sciences in 2016) and

School of Chemistry & Biochemistry, Georgia Institute of Technology2014-present Associate Dean for Research, College of Sciences, Georgia Institute of Technology[CoS note: It is important to include advisor names so that the School RPT committee excludes these individuals from contention as external letter writers for tenure and promotion.]

III. Honors and Awards2016 Georgia Tech College of Sciences Gretzinger Moving Forward School Award (for

diversity and family-friendly program development)2014 Georgia Tech Class of 1940 Course Survey Teaching Effectiveness Award2013 Elected Councilor of the International Society of Chemical Ecology2012 Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)2012 Silverstein-Simeone Award of the International Society of Chemical Ecology2011 Four “Thank a Teacher” Certificates from former organic chemistry students via the

Center for Enhancement of Teaching and Learning, Georgia Tech2010 Sigma Xi Best Faculty Paper Award (Kubanek, Fernandez, Hay) for PNAS 2009 research

article on surface imaging of antifungal chemical defenses in a marine alga2010 Waernska Guest Professorship, University of Gothenburg, Sweden2009 Georgia Tech Faculty Woman of Distinction Award2009 Georgia Tech College of Sciences Faculty Mentor Award2007 Hesburgh Teaching Fellow (Georgia Tech)2005 Blanchard Assistant Professorship (Georgia Tech)2004 PECASE (Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers)2002 National Science Foundation (NSF) CAREER award2000 Life Sciences Research Foundation (LSRF) postdoctoral award2000 NIH National Research Service Award (NRSA) (declined by me to accept LSRF)...[CoS note: We have placed an ellipsis (...) where information has been redacted in an effort to save space as this CV is for demonstration purposes. If you have a question on how to list an item, please reach out to us.]

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IV. Research, Scholarship, and Creative Activities * next to item number indicates work done at Georgia TechPD indicates Kubanek group postdoc authorG indicates Kubanek group graduate student author

UG indicates Kubanek group undergraduate author* indicates corresponding authorship[CoS note: It is best to create a legend of symbols to define your work done with students and postdocs that you add in the listing of scholarship. The Institute requests student names be in boldface too, which we have done in the sections below as well as add the corresponding symbol.]

Google Scholar profile at http://scholar.google.com/citations?user=AxeeT2wAAAAJ&hl=en NIH NCBI My Bibliography at https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/myncbi/julia.kubanek.1/bibliography/45519846/public/?sort=date&direction=descending H index = 36; 3650 citations since 1991ORCID identifier: orcid.org/0000-0003-4482-1831

[CoS note: We recommend you set up a google scholar profile and add this link in this section of your CV.]

A. Published Books, Book Chapters, and Edited VolumesA1. Books No data

A2. Refereed Book Chapters4. Pavia H, Baumgartner F, Cervin G, Enge S, Kubanek J, Nylunch GM, Selander E, Svensson JR, Toth

GB (2012) Chemical defences against herbivores. In: Chemical Ecology in Aquatic Systems, Bronmark C, Hansson LA, Eds., Oxford University Press, Oxford UK. [Invited book chapter.]

3*. Stout EPG, Kubanek J* (2010) Marine macroalgal natural products. In: Comprehensive Natural Products II: Chemistry and Biology. Mander L, Lui HW, eds. Elsevier, Oxford, Vol. 2, 41-65.[Invited review written by Kubanek and her PhD student Paige Stout, published in peer-reviewed book]

2*. Kubanek J*, Snell TW (2008) Quorum sensing in rotifers. In Chemical Communication Among Bacteria Winans SC, Bassler BL (Eds.), ASM Press, Washington DC,.453-461.[Invited review written by Kubanek and Snell published in peer-reviewed book]

1*. Lane ALG, Kubanek J* (2008) Secondary metabolite defenses against pathogens and biofoulers. In Algal Chemical Ecology, Amsler CD (Ed.), Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 229-243.[Invited review written by Kubanek and her PhD student Amy Lane published in peer-reviewed book]

A3. Edited VolumesNo data

B. Refereed Publications and Submitted ArticlesB1. Published and Accepted Journal Articles[CoS note: List all authors, putting them in the order in which they are found in the publication. If, in your discipline, authorship order does not bear any relationship to who led the work, then make a brief note at the top of this section regarding the convention of your discipline, e.g., point out if alphabetical order of authorship is used.

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Please add contextual information, as we show below, to further explain the roles of the authors, which is especially valuable if you’re publishing with former advisors and senior members of your field. For papers related to your grad and postdoc research, it’s important to be clear, see #10 and #9. For papers initiated while a postdoc but finished at GT, it’s important to make clear everyone’s contribution. If a former advisor is included as co-author primarily due to material contribution, indicate this.]

94*. Poulin RXG, Lavoie SPD, Siegel KUG, Gaul D, Weissburg M, Kubanek J* (2018) Chemical encoding of risk perception and predator detection among estuarine invertebrates. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 115:662-667; doi:10.1073/pnas.1713901115[Kubanek lab research in collaboration with Marc Weissburg (Georgia Tech; animal behavior). Press coverage: New York Times Science Trilobites https://mobile.nytimes.com/2018/01/08/science/blue-crabs-urine-mud-crabs.html?referer=https://www.google.com/ and Chemical & Engineering News https://cen.acs.org/articles/96/i4/crabs-avoid-being-eaten.html and Georgia Tech’s Research Horizons http://www.rh.gatech.edu/news/600559/hide-or-get-eaten-urine-chemicals-tell-mud-crabs and Spektrum der Wissenschaft http://www.spektrum.de/news/urinspur-verraet-jagende-krabben/1530767 and Science 360 https://news.science360.gov/archives/20180111 as well as several regional and local news outlets]

93*. Poulin RXG, Poulson-Ellestad KLG, Roy JG, Kubanek J* (2018) Variable allelopathy among phytoplankton reflected in red tide metabolome. Harmful Algae 71:50-56. doi.org/10.1016/j.hal.2017.12.002[Kubanek lab research.]

92.* Mojib, NPD, Xu Jin, Bartolek ZUG, Imhoff B, McCarty N, Shin C, Kubanek J* (2017) Zebrafish aversive taste co-receptor is expressed in both chemo- and mechanosensory cells and plays a role in lateral line development. Nature Scientific Reports 7:13475.[Kubanek group research in collaboration with Nael McCarty (Emory; molecular pharmacology); Chong Shin (Georgia Tech; zebrafish development).]

91*. Topaz N, Mojib NPD, Kubanek J, Jordan IK. RampDB: a web application and database for the exploration and prediction of receptor activity modifying protein interactions (2017) Manuscript accepted by DATABASE - The Journal of Biological Databases and Curation.[Collaborative research with K. Jordan and his student on joint NSF project. Kubanek and her postdoc Nazia Mojib provided insights about molecular basis for chemoreception in database construction.]

90*. Lavoie SPD, Brumley DUG, Alexander TSG, Jasmin CUG, Carranza FAUG, Nelson K, Quave CL, Kubanek J* (2017) Iodinated meroditerpenes from a red alga Callophycus sp. Journal of Organic Chemistry 82:4160-4169 doi: 10.1021/acs.joc.7b00096[Kubanek group research; Cassandra Quave at Emory contributed synergistic antibiotic assay]

89*. Weissburg M, Poulin RXG, Kubanek J (2016) You are what you eat: a metabolomics approach to understanding prey responses to diet-dependent chemical cues released by predators. Journal of Chemical Ecology. 42:1037-1046. DOI:10.1007/s10886-016-0771-2[Collaborative research with M. Weissburg, with Kubanek and her student Remington Poulin contributing metabolomics data, analysis, interpretation, and manuscript editing]

88*. Schwartz ERG, Poulin RXG, Mojib NPD, Kubanek J* (2016) Chemical ecology of the marine plankton. Natural Product Reports 33:843-860. DOI: 10.1039/C6NP00015K.[Bi-annual invited, peer-reviewed review written by Kubanek and her group members.]

87*. Rasher DB, Stout EPG, Engel S, Shearer TL, Kubanek J, Hay ME (2015) Marine and terrestrial herbivores display convergent chemical ecology despite 400 million years of independent evolution. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 112:12110-12115. doi:10.1073/pnas.1508133112

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[Kubanek and her student Paige Stout collaborated with Hay lab on identification of chemical cues, data analysis, and manuscript preparation. Story featured in Chemical & Engineering News http://cen.acs.org/articles/93/web/2015/08/Marine-Slug-Steals-Preys-Chemical.html and http://cen.acs.org/articles/93/i37/Chemical-Communication-Under-Sea.html]

86*. Lunceford BEG, Kubanek J* (2015) Reception of aversive taste. Integrative and Comparative Biology 55:507-517. doi: 10.1093/icb/icv058[Peer-reviewed invited review written by Kubanek’s student Blair Lunceford and Kubanek, in special issue “Chemicals that organize ecology: towards a greater integration of chemoreception, neuroscience, organismal biology, and chemical ecology”.]

85*. Selander E, Kubanek J, Hamberg M, Andersson MX, Cervin G, Pavia H (2015) Predator lipids induce paralytic shellfish toxins in bloom-forming algae. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 112:6395-6400 (doi:10.1073/pnas.1420154112)[Kubanek collaborated with University of Gothenburg scientists on experimental design, data collection, data analysis and interpretation, and manuscript preparation. Story featured in Chemical & Engineering News “Science & Technology Concentrates”, May 18, 2015, p.29 and Story featured in Chemical & Engineering News http://cen.acs.org/articles/93/i37/Chemical-Communication-Under-Sea.html]

84*. Poulson-Ellestad KLG, Jones CM, Roy JG, Viant MR, Fernandez FM, Kubanek J*, Nunn BL* (2014) Metabolomics and proteomics reveal impacts of chemically mediated competition on marine plankton. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 111:9009-9014. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1402130111[Kubanek group research in collaboration with Facundo Fernandez (mass spectrometry metabolomics) at GT, Brook Nunn (proteomics) at U. Washington, Mark Viant (metabolomics) at U. Birmingham.]

83*. Poulson-Ellestad KG, McMillan EUG, Montoya J, Kubanek J* (2014) Are offshore phytoplankton susceptible to Karenia brevis allelopathy? Journal of Plankton Research 36:1344-1356. doi: 10.1093/plankt/fbu064[Kubanek group research in collaboration with Joe Montoya whose group ran nutrient analyses.]

82*. Penczykowski RM, Lemanski BCP, Sieg RDG, Hall SR, Housley Ochs J, Kubanek J, Duffy MA (2014) Poor resource quality lowers transmission potential by changing foraging behaviour. Functional Ecology 28:1245-1255. DOI: 10.1111/1365-2435.12238[Research led by collaborator Meghan Duffy; Kubanek lab assisted REU student and Duffy group with chemical analyses.]

81*. Srinivasan B, Zhou H, Kubanek J, Skolnick J (2014) Experimental validation of FINDSITEcomb virtual ligand screening results for eight proteins yields novel nanomolar and picomolar binders. Journal of Cheminformatics 6:16. doi: 10.1186/1758-2946-6-16[Research led by Skolnick group with postdoc Srinivasan collaborating with Kubanek who assisted with experimental design, data interpretation, and manuscript preparation.]

80*. Kamio M, Schmidt M, Germann MW, Kubanek J, Derby CD (2014) The smell of moulting: N-acetylglucosamino-1,5-lactone is a premoult biomarker and candidate component of the courtship pheromone in the urine of the blue crab, Callinectes sapidus. Journal of Experimental Biology 217:1286-1296. doi: 10.1242/jeb.099051[Kubanek collaborated with Chuck Derby’s group at Georgia State Univ. on bioassay-guided fractionation and structure elucidation of blue crab pheromones.]

79*. Teasdale MEPD, Prudhomme J, Torres M, Braley M, Cervantes S, Bhatia SCUG, La Clair JJ, Le Roch K*, Kubanek J* (2013) Pharmacokinetics, metabolism, and in vivo efficacy of the antimalarial natural product bromophycolide A. ACS Medicinal Chemistry Letters 4:989-993.[Kubanek group research in collaboration with Karine Le Roch (malaria expert) at UC-Riverside and Jim La Clair (synthetic chemist) at Xenobe Research Institute.]

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78*. Snare DJG, Fields AM, Snell TW, Kubanek J* (2013) Lifespan extension of rotifers by treatment with red algal extracts. Experimental Gerontology 48:1420-1427. DOI:10.1016/j.exger.2013.09.007[Kubanek group research in collaboration with Snell group who pioneered life extension model.]

77*. Roy JG, Poulson-Ellestad KG, Sieg RDG, Poulin RG, Kubanek J* (2013) Chemical ecology of the marine plankton. Natural Product Reports 30:1364-1379. DOI: 10.1039/C3NP70056A.[Bi-annual invited, peer-reviewed review written by Kubanek and her group members. One of 11 articles selected as “Editors’ Choice for 2013”.]

76*. Sieg RDG, Wolfe KUG, Willey DUG, Kubanek J* (2013) Multiple chemical defenses produced by Spartina alterniflora deter farming snails and their fungal crop. Marine Ecology Progress Series 488:35-49. doi: 10.3354/meps10415

[Kubanek group research]75*. Sieg RDG, Wolfe KUG, Willey DUG, Ortiz-Santiago VUG, Kubanek J* (2013) Chemical defenses

against herbivores and fungi limit establishment of fungal farms on salt marsh angiosperms. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology & Ecology 446:122-130. DOI 10.1016/j.jembe.2013.05.007

[Kubanek group research]74*. Sieg RDG, Kubanek J* (2013) Chemical ecology of marine angiosperms: opportunities at the

interface of marine and terrestrial systems. Journal of Chemical Ecology 39:687-711. DOI 10.1007/s10886-013-0297-9

[Review by Kubanek & her student]73*. Andras TD, Alexander TSG, Gahlena A, Parry RM, Fernandez FM, Kubanek J, Wang MD, Hay ME

(2012) Seaweed allelopathy against coral: surface distribution of seaweed secondary metabolites by imaging mass spectrometry. Journal of Chemical Ecology 38:1203-1214. DOI 10.1007/s10886-012-0204-9[Research led by Hay group; Kubanek and Kubanek’s student Troy Alexander collaborated on compound identification and interpretation of imaging data.]

72*. Dove ADM, Leisen J, Zhou M, Byrne J, Lim-Hing KUG, Webb H, Gelbaum L, Viant M, Kubanek J, Fernandez FF (2012) Biomarkers of whale shark health – a metabolomic approach. PLoS ONE 7(11)e49379. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0049379[Research conceived of by Dove at the Georgia Aquarium, with all others performing metabolomics analyses of whale shark blood samples by NMR (Kubanek, Gelbaum, Leisen, Viant, Byrne) or MS (Fernandez, Zhou).]

71*. Teasdale MEPD, Shearer TL, Engel S, Alexander TSG, Fairchild CR, Le Roch K, Prudhomme J, Aalbersberg W, Hay ME, Kubanek J* (2012) Bromophycoic acids: bioactive natural products from a Fijian red alga Callophycus sp. Journal of Organic Chemistry 77:8000-8006 DOI: 10.1021/jo301246x.[Research initiated and led by Kubanek group in collaboration with Hay, Fairchild (Bristol-Myers Squibb), Le Roch (UC-Riverside), and Aalbersberg (Fiji). Manuscript written by Kubanek’s postdoc Teasdale.]

70*. Cervantes S, Stout EPG, Prudhomme J, Engel S, Bruton M, Cervantes M, Carter D, Tae-Chang Y, Hay ME, Aalbersberg W, Kubanek J, Le Roch K (2012) High content live cell imaging for the discovery of new antimalarial marine natural products. BMC Infectious Diseases 12:1. doi:10.1186/1471-2334-12-1[Research led by Le Roch group at UC-Riverside (malaria parasitology). Kubanek group collaborated on discovery of new natural products and extract library.]

69*. Rasher DB, Stout EPG, Engel S, Kubanek J, Hay ME (2011) Macroalgal terpenes function as allelopathic agents against reef corals. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 108:17726-17731 (DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1108628108)

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[Research designed and performed by the Hay group. Kubanek and her student Stout collaborated on natural product purification, structure determination, and compound quantification. Highlighted on Georgia Tech homepage, National Geographic, Time Magazine, Science NOW/Wired.]

68*. Redshaw CHPD, Sutter DAUG, Lim-Hing KUG, Heckman ML, Jakobsson SL, Naar J, Kubanek J* (2011) Tracking losses of brevetoxins on exposure to phytoplankton competitors: Ecological impacts. Harmful Algae 12:119-124 DOI: 10.1016/j.hal.2011.09.007.[Research conducted and manuscript written by Kubanek group; Naar (UNC) collaborated on toxin analysis.]

67*. Zhang JL, Kubanek J, Hay ME, Aalbersberg W, Ye WC, Jiang RWPD (2011) Rapid identification of triterpenoid sulfates and hydroxy fatty acids including two new constituents from Tydemania expeditionis by liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry. Journal of Mass Spectrometry 46:908-916. DOI: 10.1002/jms.1969[Research initiated in Kubanek’s lab while Jiang was postdoc there, and continued by Jiang and his student in his new faculty position at Jinan University. Hay & Aalbersberg correlated on collections of marine organisms.]

66*. Stout EPG, Cervantes S, Prudhomme J, France S, La Clair JJ, Le Roch K*, Kubanek J* (2011) Bromophycolide A targets heme crystallization in the human malaria parasite Plasmodium falciparum. ChemMedChem 6:572-577. DOI: 10.1002/cmdc.201100252[Research led and performed by Kubanek group in collaboration with Le Roch at UC-Riverside (antimalarial target and activity), La Clair at Xenobe Res Inst (molecular probe design and target identification), France at Georgia Tech (synthesis of analogs)].

65*. Sieg RDG, Poulson-Ellestad KLG, Kubanek J* (2011) Chemical ecology of the marine plankton. Natural Product Reports 28:388-399. DOI: 10.1039/C0NP00051E[Bi-annual invited, peer-reviewed review written by Kubanek and her group members.]

64*. Stout EPG, La Clair JJ, Snell TW, Shearer TL, Kubanek J* (2010) Conservation of progesterone hormone function in invertebrate reproduction. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 107:11859-11864; DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1006074107[Experiments conducted and manuscript written by Kubanek’s student Stout, in collaboration with Jim La Clair (Xenobe Research Institute) and Terry Snell, as part of a project initiated and managed by Snell. Kubanek advised Stout on experimental design, data analysis, and edited the manuscript. Highlighted on Georgia Tech’s home page and in Spotlight feature in ACS Chemical Biology.]

63*. Cohen SP, Vincent KK, Halstead-Nussloch GE, Hatt H, Kubanek J, McCarty NA (2010) RL-TGR, a co-receptor involved in aversive chemical signaling. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 107:12339-12344; DOI:10.1073/pnas.1000343107[Research conducted by Cohen, co-advised by Kubanek and in collaboration with Nael McCarty (Emory); Kubanek played substantial role in project conception, funding, experimental design, and manuscript preparation although almost all experimental work was done in McCarty lab]

...10. Kubanek J*, Fenical W, Hay ME, Brown PJ, Lindquist N (2000) Two new antifeedant lignans from

the freshwater macrophyte Saururus cernuus. Phytochemistry 54:281-287[Kubanek’s postdoc research in Fenical’s group in collaboration with Hay group]

9. Kubanek J, Faulkner DJ, Andersen RJ (2000) Geographic variation and tissue distribution of endogenous terpenoids in the Northeastern Pacific Ocean dorid nudibranch Cadlina luteomarginata.: implications for the regulation of de novo biosynthesis. Journal of Chemical Ecology 26:377-389

[Kubanek’s PhD dissertation research] ...

B2. Conference Presentations with Proceedings (Refereed)

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2. Naar J, Kubanek J, Weidner A, Flewelling L, Bourdelais AJ, Steidinger, K, Baden DG (2004) Brevetoxin depuration in shellfish via production of non-toxic metabolites: Consequences for seafood safety and the environmental fate of biotoxins. In: Steidinger KA, Landsberg JH, Tomas CR, Vargo GA (eds). Harmful Algae 2002: Proceedings of the Xth International Conference pp 488-490

[Kubanek’s collaborative postdoc research in Baden’s group – published in peer-reviewed conference proceedings book]

1. Bourdelais AJ, Campbell S, Benson J, Abraham WM, Naar J, Kubanek J, Wright JLC, Jacocks H, Baden DG (2004) Florida’s red tide dinoflagellate Karenia brevis may modulate its potency by producing a non-toxic competitive antagonist. In: Steidinger KA, Landsberg JH, Tomas CR, Vargo GA (eds). Harmful Algae 2002: Proceedings of the Xth International Conference pp 113-115

[Kubanek’s collaborative postdoc research in Baden’s group – published in peer-reviewed conference proceedings book]

B3. Other Refereed MaterialNo data

B4. Submitted Journal Articles (with date of submission)Poulin RXG, Hogan S, Poulson-Ellestad KLG, Brown EG, Fernandez FM, Kubanek J*. Karenia brevis

allelopathy compromises the lipidome, membrane integrity, and photosynthesis of competitors. Revised manuscript submitted February 16, 2018 to Nature Scientific Reports.

Chhetri BKG, Lavoie SPD, Sweeney-Jones AMG, Kubanek J*. Recent trends in the structure revision of natural products. Manuscript submitted February 1, 2018 to Natural Product Reports.

Kubanek J*, Leal W, Meinwald J. Molecules as biotic messengers. Invited perspective submitted February 13, 2018 to ACS Omega.

B5. Manuscripts in Preparation Compounds against the wasting disease pathogen Labyrinthula zosterae in the eelgrass Zostera marina.

Manuscript in preparation for Aquatic Botany.[CoS note: Especially when it comes to Critical Review, it is useful to show manuscripts that are in preparation. Consider creating this additional subsection – B5.]

C. Other Publications and Creative Products5. Appendino G, Bronstrup M, Kubanek JM (2017) Olfaction, taste and chemoreception: scientific

evidence replaces “Essays in biopoetry”. Natural Product Reports 34:469-471.4. Kubanek J (2014) There’s something in the water: the future of marine chemical ecology. Journal of

Chemical Ecology 40:218-219. doi: 10.1007/s10886-014-0394-43. Kubanek J (2011) Review of Marine Ecology: Concepts and Applications. Journal of Natural

Products 74:1674.2. Kubanek J (2003) Chemical defense in invertebrates. In Encyclopedia of Life Support Systems,

Section: Chemical Ecology, edited by JD Hardege, developed under the auspices of UNESCO, EOLSS Publishers, Oxford UK http://www.eolss.net

1. Kubanek J (1998) Chemical studies on the origin of secondary metabolites in selected marine invertebrates. Ph.D. dissertation, University of British Columbia.

D. PresentationsUpcoming invited presentations:Kubanek J (August 2018) US-China Summit on Marine Biotechnology, San Diego CA, USA [Invited

plenary speaker]

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Invited presentations at conferences:Kubanek J (2018) Current challenges in marine chemical ecology research: what happens once natural

products leave the organism that made them. Gordon Research Conference on Marine Natural Products, Ventura CA, USA. [Invited speaker]

Kubanek J (2017) Marine natural products as inspiration for antibiotic discovery. Antibiotics: discovery, resistance and alternatives, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta GA, USA. [Invited speaker]

Kubanek J (2017) Metabolomic approaches for understanding the ecological impacts of natural products in marine systems. American Society for Pharmacognosy, Portland OR, USA. [Invited plenary lecturer]

Kubanek J (2017) Metabolomic approaches reveal impacts of chemical cues on competitors and prey. Message in a Bottle Workshop, Eilat Israel. [Invited speaker]

Kubanek J (2016) Designing a scientific career for the 21st century: lead with your brain, follow your heart. Mentoring lecture, 2016 Marine Microbes Gordon Research Seminar and invited discussion leader, 2016 Marine Microbes Gordon Research Conference, Girona, Spain.

Lunceford B and Kubanek J (2015) Aversive chemoreception in predatory fish. Annual Meeting of the Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology, West Palm Beach, Florida, USA [Kubanek’s student Blair Lunceford gave invited talk on Kubanek’s behalf].

...

Kubanek, J (2003) Seaweed resistance to microbial attack: A targeted chemical defense against marine fungi. U.S.-Japan Symposium on Marine Bioorganic Chemistry, Osaka, Japan. [This meeting included ~50 scientists chosen from the U.S. and Japan to share results and discuss the future of marine natural products chemistry.]

...

Kubanek, J (2000) Discussion Leader. Gordon Research Conference on Marine Natural Products, Ventura, California.

...

Invited presentations at universities & institutes:Kubanek J (2018) Metabolomic approaches for understanding the ecological impacts of chemical cues in

marine systems. Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California – San Diego, Marine Biology Seminar Series.

Kubanek J (2018) Metabolomic approaches for understanding environmental impacts of chemical cues. University of Minnesota, Biotechnology Institute Seminar Series.

Kubanek J (2018) Ecological impacts of chemical cues in marine systems. University of Michigan, Department of Ecology, Evolution and Behavior.

Kubanek J (2016) Chemical signaling in the ocean: From microbes to food webs to drug discovery, Davidson College, Department of Chemistry¸ Davidson NC.

Kubanek J (2015) Drugs from coral reefs. Georgia Institute of Technology, College of Sciences Advisory Board Meeting, Atlanta GA.

Kubanek J (2014) Metabolomics and proteomics reveal impacts of competition in the open ocean. Georgia Institute of Technology, Symposium on Systems-Scale Metabolism, Atlanta GA.

...

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Contributed presentations at conferences:Poulin RX, Lavoie S, Siegel KJ, Weissburg M, Kubanek J (2017) Understanding the chemical basis for

predator detection and avoidance in marine invertebrates. Oral presentation by R.X. Poulin, Annual Meeting of the American Society of Limnology & Oceanography, Honolulu HI.

Poulin RX, Weissburg M, Kubanek J (2016) 1H NMR-based metabolomics reveals chemical basis for predator sensing by marine invertebrates. Oral presentation by R.X. Poulin, Gordon Research Seminar on Marine Natural Products and poster presentation by R.X. Poulin, Gordon Research Conference on Marine Natural Products, Ventura CA.

Mojib N, Kubanek J (2016) Comparative transcriptomics reveals key differences in the G protein-coupled receptor-based chemical signaling among unicellular marine eukaryotes. Poster presentation by N. Mojib, Gordon Research Conference on Marine Natural Products, Ventura CA.

Lavoie S. Brumley D, Alexander T, Kubanek J (2016) Diiodocallophycoic acid from a Fijian red alga with anti-MRSA activity. Poster presentation by S. Lavoie, Gordon Research Conference on Marine Natural Products, Ventura CA.

Poulin RX, Martin K. Weissburg M, Fernandez F, McDonald J, Kubanek J (2016) Identification of a biological fear cue in blue crab urine via 1H NMR-based metabolomics. Poster presentation by K. Martin, Pittcon Conference and Expo, Atlanta GA.

Poulin RX, Weissburg M, Kubanek J (2015) Chemical components of urine mediate predator-prey interactions. Oral presentation by R.X. Poulin, Annual Meeting of the International Society of Chemical Ecology, Stockholm, Sweden.

Kubanek J, Selander E, Cervin G, Pavia H, Andersson MX, Hamberg M (2015) The chemistry of induced resistance in marine plankton: Tackling the challenges of identifying waterborne cues. Poster presentation by J. Kubanek, Annual Meeting of the International Society of Chemical Ecology, Stockholm, Sweden.

...

E. Grants and ContractsE1. As Principal Investigator

[CoS note: We set up a borderless table with all required elements listed in this section. You can keep the borders on or remove them, as we did, but make sure to populate the following fields to all applicable subsections of E.]

Currently funded:Title: “Chemical analysis of unique edible organisms to enable discovery of new

natural ingredients”Agency: The Coca Cola CompanyTotal Amount: $221,130 Role: PICollaborators: Co-PI Facundo Fernandez at GTContract Period: 09/01/2017-12/31/2018Candidate’s Share: $110,565

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Title: “Collaborative research: Chemoreception of prey chemical defenses”Agency: NSF IOS-1354837Total Amount: $604,893 to GT (similar budget also awarded to Emory on this collaborative

grant)Role: PICollaborators: co-PIs King Jordan and Chong Shin at GT and PI Nael McCarty at EmoryContract Period: 08/01/2014-7/31/2018Candidate’s Share: 75%

Title: “Exploration, conservation, and development of marine biodiversity in Fiji and the Solomon Islands”

Agency: NIH ICBG U19 TW007401Total Amount: $4,950,387 Role: 1 of 3 PIsCollaborators: Project Director Mark Hay; other PIs Paul Jensen (UCSD), Katy Soapi

(University of the South Pacific), Danielle Dixson (University of Delaware).Contract Period: 09/01/2014-08/31/2019Candidate’s Share: $750,000 direct costs

Previous funding: Title: “2016 Marine Natural Products GRC/GRS”Agency: NIH R13 1R13AT009147 Conference GrantTotal Amount: $20,200 funded to Gordon Research Conferences with GRC chair KubanekRole: PICollaborators: Co-PI Katherine Duncan, GRS chairContract Period: 2016Candidate’s Share: 100%

Title: “Waterborne chemical cues in the marine plankton: a systems biology approach”

Agency: NSF OCE-1060300Total Amount: $545,870Role: PICollaborators: co-PIs Facundo Fernandez (GT) & Brook Nunn (University of Washington)Contract Period: 2011-2015Candidate’s Share: 60%

... [CoS note: The ellipsis (...) here and throughout this example are only to show that information has been redacted for space-saving purposes.]

E2. As Co-Principal InvestigatorCurrently funded:...

Previous funding:...

E3. As Senior Personnel or ContributorNo data

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E4. Pending Proposals ...

E5. Proposals Submitted but not Funded (last 2 years)...

F. Other Scholarly and Creative AccomplishmentsU.S. Provisional Patent Application US 62/023,390 filed July 11, 2014 by Georgia Tech: “Predator cues

induce paralytic shellfish toxins in bloom-forming algae”[Discovery of novel lipids from marine zooplankton that cause increased production of valuable paralytic toxins by Kubanek in collaboration with University of Gothenburg scientists since 2010]

U.S. Patent Application serial number 13/021,171 filed February 4, 2011 by Georgia Tech and University of California – Riverside and issued July 9, 2013 (U.S. Patent #8,481,757): “Compounds and compositions useful in the treatment of malaria”.[Discovery of novel antimalarial natural products by Kubanek & Hay groups as a result of NIH-ICBG project on drug discovery from coral reef organisms in Fiji]

U.S. Provisional Patent Application filed February 12, 2009 and February 5, 2010 by Georgia Tech (serial # 61/151,952): “Antimalarial activity of bromophycolide natural products”[Discovery of novel antimalarial natural products by Kubanek & Hay groups as a result of NIH-ICBG project on drug discovery from coral reef organisms in Fiji]

U.S. Provisional Patent Application filed November 12, 2008 and December 1, 2009 by Georgia Tech (serial # 61/113,732): “Antibacterial neurymenolides from the Fijian red alga Neurymenia fraxinifolia”

...

G. Societal and Policy ImpactsNo data

H. Other Professional Activities2010-2013 Waernska Guest Professor, University of Gothenburg, Sweden

(Professional leave from Georgia Tech March-July 2010; additional research visits to University of Gothenburg during summers 2012, 2013, 2014)

V. EducationA. Courses Taught [The Institute asks candidates to include the last 6 years, but pre-tenure candidates should list all courses, even if more than 6 years at GT.]Fall 2016 BIOL/CHEM 6756 BIOL 4746 Signaling Molecules 22 studentsSpring 2016 BIOL 8106 Tools of Science (co-taught) 20 studentsSpring 2015 BIOL 8106 Tools of Science (co-taught) 26 studentsSpring 2014 BIOL 4450 Senior Seminar 15 studentsFall 2013 CHEM 1315 Survey of Organic Chemistry 197 studentsSpring 2013 BIOL 4450 Senior Seminar 12 studentsFall 2012 BIOL/CHEM 6756 BIOL 4746 Signaling Molecules 21 studentsFall 2012 BIOL 8801 Special Topics: Readings in Signaling Molecules 9 studentsSpring 2012 BIOL 4450 Senior Seminar 14 studentsFall 2011 CHEM 1315 Survey of Organic Chemistry 142 students...[CoS Note: State if courses are co-taught and/or if you created a course from scratch. No CIOS scores

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should be included here. You need to check that your listing of classes in this section matches what the School pulls in the CIOS table. This information should align.]

B. Individual Student GuidanceB1. PhD Students...10. Bhuwan Khatri Chhetri Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Chemistry, fall 2016-present)

Winner of GT Grad Symposium Best Poster Award, 2018; winner of best student poster award at the Gordon Research Conference on Marine Natural Products, 2018;

9. Anne Marie Sweeney-Jones Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Chemistry, fall 2015-present)Advanced to candidacy, summer 2017

8. Emily Schwartz Brown Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Biology, fall 2015-present)NSF Graduate Fellow, 2017-2020

7. Remington Poulin Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Chemistry, graduated 2017)Thesis title: “Waves of communication: Metabolomics describe the nature and role of waterborne cues in the marine environment”GAANN Fellow, 2013-2014School of Chemistry & Biochemistry Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant Award (2013)Georgia Tech CETL/BP Outstanding TA award finalist (2013)International Society of Chemical Ecology Conference (2015) Best Student Oral Presentation AwardCurrently postdoctoral researcher at Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology and Friedrich Schiller University of Jena, Germany...

5. Robert Drew Sieg Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Biology, graduated 2013)Thesis title: “Chemically mediated interactions in salt marshes: Mechanisms that plant communities use to deter closely associated herbivores and pathogens”NSF IGERT fellow 2007-2008Biology GAANN fellow 2010-2012ASLO Best Student Poster Award 2011Currently tenure-track Assistant Professor at Young Harris College, GA

4. Elizabeth Paige Stout Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Chemistry, graduated 2010)Thesis title: “Discovery and synthesis of bioactive natural probes from marine systems”GAANN Drug Discovery fellow 2006-7 and 2008-9NSF STEP teaching fellow 2007-2008Invited to give mini-oral presentation at Gordon Conference on Marine Natural Products, Feb 2008Georgia Tech Chemistry Graduate Research Symposium prize winner: 2nd place (among 5 nominated speakers from a student population of >200)Invited to give full oral presentation at Gordon Conference on Marine Natural Products, 3/2010Nominee, School of Chemistry & Biochemistry, Sigma Xi Best Thesis Award, 2011NIH-NRSA postdoctoral fellow at the University of California – San Diego with Ted Molinski (2010-2014)Currently scientist at Sirenas Marine Discovery, San Diego CA

3. Staci Padove Cohen PhD. student co-advised by me; primary advisor N. McCarty (Georgia Tech Biology, graduated 2009)Thesis title: “Functional identification and initial characterization of a fish co-receptor involved in aversive signaling”NSF-IGERT fellow 2004-2008Award for Best Student Poster, Georgia Tech Biology retreat 2004Currently scientist at Parion Sciences

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...

[CoS Note: It’s important to highlight awards and recognitions received by your students, and their current position if they’ve graduated. If your student published papers related to their dissertation without you as an author, you should consider providing brief citations of those papers here, which are a credit to your mentorship. Also, make it clear if you are the co-advisor, as in #3 above.]

B2. M.S. students9. Troy Alexander M.S. non-thesis (Georgia Tech Chemistry, 2010-2015)

Winner, Best 2nd Year Graduate Student Oral presentation, 2011...7. David Snare M.S. with thesis (Georgia Tech Chemistry, graduated 2013)

Thesis title: “Mechanistic evaluation of red algal extracts that slow aging”GAANN Drug Discovery fellow 2011-2012

6. Jessie Roy M.S. non-thesis (Georgia Tech Biology, graduated 2013)Georgia Tech Presidential Fellow 2011-2013

5. Melanie Heckman M.S. with thesis co-advised by me; primary advisor M. Hay (Georgia Tech Biology, graduated 2011)Thesis title: “A test of optimal defense theory vs. the growth-differentiation balance hypothesis as predictors of seaweed palatability and defenses”Georgia Tech Presidential Fellow 2008-2011Currently working as educational specialist for the Wylde Nature Center, Decatur GA

...1. Anne Prusak M.S. with thesis (Georgia Tech Biology, graduated 2004)

Thesis title: “Activated and Constitutive Chemical Defenses in Freshwater Plants”NSF-IGERT fellow 2002-2003Currently working as Associate Consultant at Environ International Corp (Portland, ME)

B3. Undergraduate Students65. Yifan Liu Georgia Tech Chemistry major, 2018-current64. Madison Greene Georgia Tech Biology major, 2017-current

“Fast Track to Research” Undergraduate Research Fellowship 2017...

56. Hannah Smith Middle Georgia State University Chemistry major, summer REU student in USDA-funded “Bee Inspired” program, 2016

55. Alexander Beach Georgia Tech Materials Science & Engineering major, 2015-2016Now in graduate program at Georgia Tech

54. Zinka Bartolek Georgia Tech Biomedical Engineering major, 2014-2017Presidential Undergraduate Research Award 2015; Research Option

53. Kathryn Martin Georgia Tech Biomedical Engineering major, 2014-2017Presidential Undergraduate Research Award 2016; Now in M.D. program at Medical College of Georgia – Augusta University

52. Katherine Siegel Georgia Tech Materials Science & Engineering major, 2014-2016Presidential Undergraduate Research Award 2015; Research fellow at Jet Propulsion Lab

51. Erin Greenhaw Georgia Tech Biomedical Engineering major, 2014-201550. Paige Mandelare University of North Florida Chemistry summer REU student at Georgia Tech,

2014; Now in PhD program in Chemistry at Oregon State University

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49. Maeve Nagle Georgia Tech Chemistry major, 2014-2016Best oral presentation, GT Undergraduate Research Kaleidoscope, 2015Presidential Undergraduate Research Award 2015; Research Option

48. Nellie Ochs Emory University Chemistry summer REU student at Georgia Tech, 2013Started PhD at ETH Zurich in fall 2014

...

1. Kristen Whalen GIT researcher 2001, UNCW Biology major MIT PhD graduate 2008 with NSF graduate fellowship, then NSF postdoc at UC Santa Barbara and postdoc at Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Assistant Professor at Haverford College starting 2016.

B4. Service on Thesis CommitteesMary Beth McWhirt Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Biology, 2017-present)Bo Lee Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Quantitative Biosciences, 2017-present)Federico Urbano-Munoz PhD. student (Georgia Tech Chemistry, 2017-present)Ariel Parker Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Chemistry, 2017-present)...Kymberlee Osborne M.S. student (Georgia Tech Chemistry, graduated 2018)Stephen Sarria Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Chemistry, graduated 2018)Stina Jakobsson Ph.D. student (Gothenburg University, graduated 2017)Cody Clements Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Biology, graduated 2017)Caleb Harris Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Chemistry, graduated 2017)Monica Rojas-Pena Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Biology, graduated 2017)Rachel Johnston M.S. student (Georgia Tech Biology, graduated 2016)Shaobo Pan Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Paper Science, graduated 2016)Daisy Bourassa Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Chemistry, graduated 2016)Christina Jones Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Chemistry, graduated 2015)Tyrone Wells Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Chemistry, graduated 2015)Feifei Zhang Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Chemistry, graduated 2014)Brett Fellows Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Chemistry, graduated 2014)Larisa Pender-Healy M.S. student (Georgia Tech Biology, graduated 2014)Kathryn Nagel M.S. student (Georgia Tech Biology, graduated 2014)Lien Phun Ph.D. student (Georgia Tech Chemistry, graduated 2013)Karen Bondoc M.Sc. student (University of the Philippines Marine Science, graduated 2012; I

served as external reader)...

B5. Mentorship of Postdoctoral Fellows and Visiting Scholars11. Prof. Cynthia Kicklighter Visiting Professor, January-August 201610. Dr. Samantha Mascuch Postdoctoral Fellow, Oct. 2015-present9. Dr. Serge Lavoie Postdoctoral Fellow, Oct. 2015-present8. Dr. Nazia Mojib Postdoctoral Fellow, July 2015-present7. Dr. Korry Barnes Postdoctoral fellow, Jan.-Aug. 2015

[now Visiting Professor of Chemistry at University of West Florida]6. Dr. Margaret Teasdale Postdoctoral fellow, Jan. 2011-Aug. 2013

Invited to give mini-oral presentation at Gordon Conference on Marine Natural Products, Feb 2012 [now Chemist, Medical Neurogenetics LLC, Atlanta GA]

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5. Dr. An-Shen (Anderson) Lin Postdoctoral fellow, 2008-2010Invited to give mini-oral presentation at Gordon Conference on Marine Natural Products, March 2010 [now Director of Business Development at Anxo Pharmaceutical Co., in Taipei, Taiwan]

4. Dr. Clare Redshaw Postdoctoral fellow, 2008-2009[now Lecturer of Environmental Toxicology at University of Plymouth and European Centre for Environment and Human Health, UK]

3. Dr. Renwang Jiang Postdoctoral fellow, 2006-2007[now Assistant Professor of Natural Products Chemistry at Jinan University at Guangzhou, China]

2. Professor Al Panu Visiting Professor 2005-2006 Georgia Tech Faculty Development Award, Kennesaw State University

1. Dr. Dwight Collins Dreyfus Postdoctoral fellow, 2002-2004[Co-founder and Director of Corporate Strategy and Research, Jamaica Scientific Research Institute]

[CoS Note: Some candidates have mentored high school students and have therefore added in an additional section – B6. Mentorship of High School Students. Whenever you add a subsection, be sure to add it to the table of contents as well.]

C. Educational Innovations and Other ContributionsWorkshops:I was an invited teacher at a one-week European Union-funded workshop on chemical approaches for

marine ecology research, for 20 graduate students from around Europe, at the Italian National Research Center, in September 2007.

I designed and co-taught a one-week workshop on the natural products isolation for 22 graduate students, postdocs, and faculty at the Marine Biological Laboratory (Univ. of Gothenburg, Sweden), in June 2005.

I co-designed and co-taught another, similar 2-day workshop to 12 Fijian and Pacific Islander students at the University of the South Pacific in June 2004.I co-designed and co-taught a one-week lecture, lab, and field workshop on marine chemical ecology, taught to 15 graduate students and 2 faculty members at the Tjarno Marine Biological Laboratory (Univ. of Gothenburg, Sweden) in May 2002.

VI. ServiceA. Professional ContributionsConference Organizing:Chair, Gordon Research Conference in Marine Natural Products, 2016Vice Chair, Gordon Research Conference in Marine Natural Products, 2014Member of the national steering committee for U.S. Harmful Algal Bloom Symposium, November 2009.Member of the local organizing committee for the Benthic Ecology Meetings, Atlanta GA, March 2007.

Advisory Committees:Chair of the Scientific Advisory Board for the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology, Jena,

Germany (2017-2022).Member of the Scientific Advisory Board for the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology, Jena,

Germany (2012-2017).Formal Partner and Member of the Steering Committee for the Centre for Marine Chemical Ecology at

the University of Gothenburg, Sweden (since 2012).Member of the National Steering Committee for the 5th Symposium on Harmful Algae held November

2009 in Ocean Shores, Washington.

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Member of the scientific advisory committee for the Tjarno Marine Biological Laboratory (Univ. Gothenburg, Sweden) program in marine chemical ecology (2005).

Professional Societies:Elected Councilor of the International Society of Chemical Ecology (2014-2017).Member of the World Cultural Council (WCC) Interdisciplinary Jury which evaluates nominations for the

Albert Einstein World Award of Science (2016-present).

Membership in Collaborative Center:Faculty member of the Center for Behavioral Neuroscience (involving Emory, Georgia Tech, Georgia

State and 5 other institutions in the Atlanta area), 2003-present.

Membership in Professional and Honor Societies:American Association for the Advancement of ScienceAmerican Chemical SocietyAmerican Society of Limnology and OceanographyInternational Society of Chemical EcologyInternational Society for the Study of Harmful AlgaeAmerican Association of Underwater Science

Editorial Board Memberships:Natural Product Reports published by the Royal Society of Chemistry (U.K), impact factor 10.2 (2014-

2022).Marine Drugs published by MDPI (Molecular Diversity Preservation International), Basel, Switzerland,

impact factor 3.85 (2009-2018)Journal of Chemical Ecology published by SpringerLink, impact factor 2.66 (2011-present)

Peer Reviewing:Manuscripts reviewed (~20 per year total) for:American Zoologist, Applied and Environmental Microbiology, Aquatic Microbial Ecology, Archiv fuer Hydrobiologie, Biological Bulletin, Bioorganic and Medicinal Chemistry, Bioorganic and Medicinal Chemistry Letters, Brazilian Journal of Oceanography, Canadian Journal of Chemistry, ChemBioChem, Chemoecology, Chinese Journal of Oceanology and Limnology, Comparative Biochemistry & Physiology, Coral Reefs, Ecology, Ecology Letters, FEMS Micriobiology & Ecology, Harmful Algae, ISME Journal, Invertebrate Biology, Journal of the American Chemical Society, Journal of the American Water Resources Association, Journal of Chemical Ecology, Journal of Experimental Biology, Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, Journal of Ecology, Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, Journal of Fish Biology, Journal of Molecular Structure, Journal of Natural Products, Journal of Organic Chemistry, Journal of Phycology, Limnology & Oceanography, Limnology & Oceanography Methods, Marine Biology, Marine Chemistry, Marine Drugs, Marine Ecology Progress Series, Marine & Freshwater Research, Oecologia, Organic Letters, Natural Product Letters, Nature, Nature Chemistry, Nature Communications, Phycologia, Phytochemical Analysis, Phytochemistry, Phytochemistry Reviews, PLoS One, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Proceedings of the Royal Society B, Tetrahedron, Toxicon, Trends in Ecology and Evolution, Springer-Verlag book “Ecology of Harmful Algae”, CRC Press book “Marine Chemical Ecology”, Springer book “Algal Chemical Ecology”, Garland Science Publishing book “Chemical Biology”.Guest editor for a PNAS manuscript (April 2007).

Proposals reviewed for:NSF, NOAA National Undersea Research Program, EPA/NOAA/NSF ECOHAB program, National Sea Grant, California Sea Grant, Rhode Island Sea Grant, National Marine Fisheries Service Southeast

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Regional Office Saltsonstall-Kennedy grant program, American Chemical Society PRF, Natural Environment Research Council of the U.K., Research Corporation for Science Advancement, Royal Society of the U.K.

Member of funding evaluation panel for EPA/NOAA/NSF ECOHAB program, April 2006.Member of funding evaluation panel for NSF CAREER (Ocean Sciences), November 2007.Member of funding evaluation panel for California Sea Grant, 2008, 2009, 2011.Member of funding evaluation panel for NSF IOS (Interactive Organismal Systems), Oct 2010.Ad hoc member of NIH Synthetic and Biological Chemistry B study section, Feb 2013.

Opponent at Swedish Ph.D. defense:In 2007, I acted as “opponent” at the Ph.D. defense of Erik Selander of the University of Gothenburg,

Department of Marine Ecology. Title of thesis: “Chemical ecology of paralytic shellfish toxin producing dinoflagellates”.

Leadership and management training:2012 Georgia Tech Institute for Leadership & Entrepreneurship Training2015 Graduate Student Mentorship & Management Workshop, Georgia Tech School of Chemistry &

Biochemistry2016 Situational Leadership, Emory-Georgia Tech BEST Mentoring Program

B. Public and Community ServicePanelist on Persisting in the Passion for Research and Publication Productivity (2009), ADVANCE

workshop, Georgia TechKubanek J (2006) Life as an academic scientist. Georgia Tech Women’s Resource Center Graduate

Student Lunch, Atlanta GA.

Government Workshops:Invited member of three-day State of Florida workshop on red tide control and mitigation (February

2010).Invited member of two-day NIH workshop on the future of natural products chemistry and biomedical

science (April 2009).

C. Institute Contributions2017-2018Associate Dean for Research, College of SciencesGeorgia Tech representative, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Core University Liaison Committee Co-chair, EVPR & Provost’s Academic & Research Space Advisory Working GroupCo-chair, EVPR & Provost’s Committee on Strategic Research Space PlanningMember and CoS representative, Provost’s Committee on Faculty AwardsMember, IT Research Support CommitteeOrganizer and co-facilitator, College of Sciences New Faculty Mentoring ProgramSecretary and ex-officio member, College of Sciences Committee for External Faculty AwardsEx-officio member, College of Sciences Diversity CouncilLead for Faculty Development Initiatives at Georgia Tech and Collaborator, Atlanta NIH BEST

(Broadening Experience in Scientific Training) program “Beyond the Professoriate: Transforming pathways for biomedical research careers” at Emory and Georgia Tech

Advisory board member, Women in Chemistry graduate student organizationMember, Search committee for Director of Animal Program & Facilities

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...

2005-2006:School of Chemistry and Biochemistry graduate committee member School of Biology ecology faculty search committee member College of Sciences mass spectrometry facility committee memberSchool of Chemistry & Biochemistry faculty search committee memberSchool of Biology ad-hoc committee member to revise Freshman Biology courses Member of committee for organization, recruitment, and training for IGERT “Signals in the Sea”

program Faculty mentor to Assistant Professor Todd Streelman in School of Biology Georgia Tech Freshman Partner to a student peer leader and her freshman group

2004-2005:Co-organizer of Harold Nations Symposium “Frontiers in Analytical, Biochemical, and Biological

Sensing in the Ocean”School of Biology undergraduate committee member School of Chemistry and Biochemistry graduate committee member School of Chemistry & Biochemistry faculty search committee memberSchool of Biology space allocation committee member Member of committee for organization, recruitment, and training for IGERT “Signals in the Sea”

program Georgia Tech Freshman Partner to a student peer leader and her freshman group

2003-2004:School of Chemistry and Biochemistry graduate committee member School of Civil and Environmental Engineering faculty search committee member School of Biology ecology faculty search committee member School of Biology ad-hoc committee member to revise Freshman Biology coursesMember of committee for organization, recruitment, and training for IGERT “Signals in the Sea”

program

2002-2003:Co-organizer of First School of Biology scientific retreat School of Chemistry and Biochemistry graduate committee member Member of committee for organization, recruitment, and training for IGERT “Signals in the Sea”

program

2001-2002:School of Biology departmental seminar organizerMember of committee for organization, recruitment, and training for IGERT “Signals in the Sea”

program Member, School of Chemistry and Biochemistry bio-analytical faculty search committee

Common reasons for returning the CV before it goes to the Institute for review –o Changing the subsection names or ordering – not following the template exactlyo Not having a table of contentso Not adding page numbers

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o Not adding the date to at least the first page of the CV and the table of contentso Not providing the information requested in the grant section (IV E.)

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